davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
The Bun Was Master There.

A formidable band Of bailiffs visited
recently one of the largest farms in the
district of North Wales now disturbed
by the 1.-THE war. On presenting them
selves at the door of the house the bail
ifs inquired from the servant if her mas
ter was home. mo, he is not, answered
the servant. SIS your mistress in?''
''Yes, she Is. Do you want to see herr
Upon this the mistress of the house, a
smart, sprightly woman, made her ap-
pearanee SIS the master ini'' again in
quired the bailifTs. 20, yes, sure, was
the ready reply; would you like me to
send him to your If you please,
missus, =" answered the baililTs. twill
you 60 into the yard and he will be with
you directly"
The farmers wife then closed the front
door and passed through the back to the
farm buildings and unloosed the bull,
which came roaring into the yard where
the bailiffs were awaiting the master
There, that is the master here, p" called
out the dame, as the representatives of
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners beat a
hasty retreat, mounting the gate and
fence with the greatest alacrity.-St.
Jdmes's Gazette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
THE BABY



The little fot'ring baby feet,
With faitsring steps and slow.
With pattering echses soft and sweet
Into my heart they go
They also go in grimy plays
In muddy pools and dusty Why's.
Then through the house in trackfui maze
They wander to and fro
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear 10 me.
Are the saIne hands that s;n.,sh and wrerl.
The iHkstand foul to SEE;
They pound the mirror with cane.
They rend the manuscript in twain.
Widespread destruction they or,laiR
In wasteful jubilee.
The dreamy, murn'rins baby voice
That COOS its little tune,
That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds in leafy June,
Can wake at midnight dark and still,
And all the air with bowling FIJI,
That splits the ear with echoes shriu
Like comets out Of tune.
-Barictic. in Brooklyn Eagis,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
PITII AND POINT.

Half a dozen dresses do not make
Woman, but they often break aman--
Chicago Nail
A man without brains frequently has
the most imposing headstone when he Is
dead.-PicdyuHe.
There is a great difference between a
musket and domestic A musket, fol
instance, never kicks until it goes OIL
Statesman.
. Fond mother with baby-''He does
Q<9afRis father doesa,t he Mr.
B. Yes, but | shouldn't mind that, as
long as he is healthy. n-Nel- York Sua-
When Freedom from her mountain height
First looked from shore to shore,
She never dreamed lady's hat
Would cost an Y or more.
-DnsriHe Breeze
An exchange states that the male wasp
does not sting. This is gratifying 10
know, especially after the female has left
a venomed splinter in ones anatomy
Sbfings.
Strange that man should have been
given two ears and one tongue, when, as
everybody knows, he would rather talk
all day than listen five minutes. Boston
Transcript.
A Frenchman in London claims 10
have discovered a certain root which
allsys hunger and thirst. He probably
refers to the root of all vvil.-BostoR
Transcript.
Zone swallow pathetically but not
originally, remarks an exchange, does
not make a summer True. But several
swallows may bring about fall.-is0ria.
Transcript.
Those two celebrated preachers, Rev.
DR. Bacon and Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, were once disputiug on some religious
subject when the former accused the lat
ter of using wit in his sermons. well, "
said Mr.. Beecher, suppose it had pleased
God to give YOU wit, what would you
have done f-Ep0ch.
HIS SECRET.
What if she knew it alli
What if she saw my hearth
What if she read my secret thoughts
From her so far apart'
Sad would her heart be then,
Wretched would be her life
The future for her would have no hope
Nothing but constant strife.
Strife with a ussless love,
Strife with hopeless wish,
Strife with thoughts that would drag her
down
Like the niurderous devil-ssh.
What if she knew it all.
What if my heart should speaki
What if she knew that all Get
Is six small dollars a week
-SomerriIEs Journal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Guessed il tbe First fine.

Mrs De Porque has d daughter who is
now sufficiently advanced in years to be a
source OF considerable worry to her
mamma. Billy Bliven who hasa way o
expressing himself in an exceedingly
blunt and sometimes embarrassing man
ner, was calling there the other evening
and reciting his plans for the summer.
Eyes, am going out among the lakes,
fishing, " said Billy. Il always go fish
ing in the summer"
Mamma and are going to the sea
shore, said Miss De Porque.
Indeed" said Billy, abstractedly,
fare you going fishing, too?''-Merehant-
Trareler.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Bnrinc A Snit Of CIothes.

Fogg was going to buy new suit, and
Mrs. L. very kindly offered to accompany
him. Arrived at the store salesman
approached with his business smirk. Il
want suit of clothes" said Fcgg alb
ruptly. Mrs. F.-"Something not too
expensive, you know" ''Yes'm' replied
the salesman, turning his attention to the
lady and utterly ignoring Fogg. Mrs. F.
examining clothj-''Do you think this
will match his complexionl' Salesman
Admiralty Couldn't suit it better y
Mrs. F.-"Do you think SOL How fortu-
nate, I'm surel But won't this fadeiT
Salesman particle. wore one
like it five years, and it didn't change
color in the least" Mrs. F--"And will
it washln Salesman-''Perfectly." Mrs.
F.-"Well, you may cut off sample.
What else have YOUR The same cate
chism is repeated half score of times,
and the Foggs retire; Mrs. F. radiant, as
one should be who has done a great
work, and Fogg, looking sour, sad and
Disconnected. Mrs. F. ION the street,
'.Now, David, I'll take these home and
wash 'em out, SOS to be sure the color;
are fast, and then I'll take them over tc
Mrs. Browns and see what she says
She's great iadge, You know. And il
she likes them, and aunt Kate think:
they'll be becoming, and Mrs. Black say:
they aren't too young for you. we viii
come again and decide r-B0stoa Tran.
script.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Pleasant for DumIey.

"Come up to the house, Dumley, said
Robinson, 'aud take dinner with me. "
Twill Mrs. Robinson expect me-"
ssNo, that's the beauty of it. Her
mother is paying US long visit, and
want to make the old lady mad '-Se'7
York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
:. ! )!
HOUS

Once a year, 49,
housewife shouE
closet, and add sPPNsl le1s' lils
furnishing Of one bed and dozen n, lo",
els. Inthis way the stock is not allowed
10 run out. =,
Old sheets may be cut up iatSae
sheets, and the soft linen rags laid away
for use in case Of illness.
a sense Of satisfaction accompanies
the putting to rights of the linen closet,
and even when an old chest has to serve
as a receptacle for house linen, the re'
filing and repaSkihg Of chest or box IS
work that should be done:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
DENIS.


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Is. ,ra.-|l Ii 49, ~ ~ $780, :.
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at "a A. Linn. III roafir rF.irt-
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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Fighting Criekets.

1--WE have cricket fighting with little
black bugs said Chinaman to
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter. ITS rare
sport. The bugs are caught in hills by
pouring water into their holes or putting
a fruit called dragons eye in front OF me
hole. The best fighters are those that
chirp the loudest. They keep them IN
earthen pots with little water ana
some mould. and feed them on two Kinds
Of fish, man-yu and kut-yu. They are ied
on honey TO give them strength ana ior
two hours female Is put in with the
male"
"How do you fight themi"
SIN pit or tub called lip, and they
are matched according TO size and color
They bet very heavy on them sometimes,
and when cricket has won many
victories he is called Shon-lip, and II II
dies they put it in a small silver comm ana
bury IL Its owner thinks this brings
Good luck. and that good lighting
erickets will be found in the neighbor-
hood where the cricket is buried.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Conrerances and Drivers in India

The handy, cart drawn by two white
bullocks, is the common means of con
veyance in India. 1t is simply broad
platform, on very high wheels, covered
with mats to keep off the rain and sun
from the traveller.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

The late DR.. Chalmers said the three
essentials of happiness we're: 'Have
something to do, something to love, and
Eomething to hope for
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Doing good is the only certainly happy
action Of mans life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

What appear to be ealamities are often
the sources Of fortune
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

;. suryeYjyement to rhubarb, and rem
dis 1t almost equal to green gooseber-
ries stewed. In order to preserve the
green color, keep the lid of The kettle on
during stewing.
Rhubarb Tart: Cut the stalks in
lengths of two inches, and take off the
thin skin. II YOU have hot hearth lay
them in dish, and cover with thin
syrup of sugar and water, made in the
proportion of half pound of sugar to a
half pint of water; cover the dish closely,
and let it simmer very slowly an hoiir; a
block-tin sauce pan may also be used for
the purpose. Having prepared some nice
puff-paste fiji some patty pans with it,
bake; and when cool. place on china
dishes; and fill with the stewed rhubarb.
Do not forget to stew With the fhubafb
some shredded lemon peel; and add Wien
done little of the juice Of the lemon
also.-4nterioan Agricttlturist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
Prom Colorado.

A letter frcm George II. Grover dated
indianapolis, Col rad. Dec. 4. 1887
gives n glowing description Of southern
Colorado. He snys:
1.-The land here is n rich, deep, black
loan, similar to the Illinois praines,
covered with Buffalo, Blue Joint and
Gramma grass. The climate is as fine
ms l ever saw. About "A week or ten
days ago We had ubout an inch OF SHOW
but it is ali gone. Tits town is located
80 miles east OF Trinidad. is about eight
months old, has 30 or co houses aud a
newspaper. Trinidad is q lively city Of
some 5000 inhabitants, has street rail
ways. gas works, water works and will
have electric lights neat month. There
are three Touring mills and a cement
works, two railroads and three more
coming. This valley is about 40 miles
square and lots OF land as level as II
floor, which Will be taken next Summer.
I think there will bs no difficulty in
raising corn, fruit and everything, il it
only rains enough. as they do not irri-
gate here. The elevation is about 5000
feet, and VIC ara in sight OF SNOW the
year round. The Ssngrs do Cristo
range, about 100 miles west, and the
famous Spanish Peaks, rs miles north
west, are visible at oil tunes. There are
plenty OF Mexicans here, aud nearly ulI
the county officers OF this. Las Animas
comfy, are Spaniards. We have plenty
81 game. such as deer, antelope, bear,
turkeys and a few buffalo. The timber
here is pines OF all kinds, two kinds OF
cedar aud . peculiar kind OF oak on tbs
Mesas, pronounced macy" the
Spanish name for table ISnds, which
Gre large mountains with Eat tops. The
pIesas are inhabited aud there IRE fine
lakes on some OF them. but IL is 10 to
% degrees colder than in the valleys.
We have a tri-weekly mail from Triui-
dad aud take it all in all l think I have
struck q very desirable country. Like
all others who have lived III tho West I
cuunUi content riyseif east Of the Mis-
souri, river, hence l lett the ersInped
confines Of Missouri with its malaria
and scorching heats Of Summer for the
freedom and glorious climate Of Colo
RADIO"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
From Thursdays Daily.l


Regular meeting Exc Lodge No. Is.
k i 2. at Castle Hall o .nigbt.
A large portion Of our space tod - is
occupied with extracts from the ,. al
dents message.
An application OF uarm buckwheat
cakes Is better than u liver pad these
frosty mornings.
Mr. John Z Byrna. who has been
visiting his brother II. L. Byrne for a
few days, left last evening Tor San
Francisco.
When a man prrfAces his remarks
with "Sow. 1 know thia isn't any Of
my business" you uny be pretty sure
that he has told one truth.
Mrs. Robert White aud her ann. who
have been visiting NB. ]. HENDERSON
for the past few days, left last evening
for Louisville, Kentucky. 90
Nothing more quickly curales the
milk Of human kindness which ~irriSates
the creamy purity Of the bosom Of n
milkrnan than for a customer to order a
pint Of tactical fluid and then tell him TO
Chalk it down"
J. NJ. Sabin, representing the firm Of
Dr.. J. c. Aver + CO.. Lowell. Mass,
spent yesterday in town in the interest Of
his firm. W. find SIR. Sabin a gentle
man with whom it is a pleasure to do
business and one who knows the value
advertising.
Concord Monitor:-This is the com
position n new teacher had the pleasure
Of hearing read in . school not far from
Concord:
Going to SCHOOL, like TO 90 to
school when We have a good teacher.
I don't like to SO to school this term"
did you ever play cnrds7"
NO. and l never will"
"Why?"
9Th" last request of my dying father
was that | woull never gamble in any
way"
''He must have been a very good
man"
"Yes, nni he had Just lost q farm on
. game Of poker two days before be
Lincoln (NebJ Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
Prudential Nominations.

The President has nominated to tho
Senate l.. q. G. Lamar to be Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF tho
United States; William F. Villas to be
Secretary of the Interior, and Don. NJ.
Dickinson to be Postmaster General;
Charles $. Fuirchild Of New York TO be
Secretary Of the Treasury; George L.
Rivers OF New FORK to be Assistant Scr-
rotary OF the Treasury; Isaac II. May
nnrd of New York to be Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury; Sigourney But
Ter OF Massachusetts to be Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury; and
James w. Hyatt Of Connecticut to be
Treasurer Of the United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
Fine

On Monday the teachers and pupils
OF our public schools were both pleased
and surprised by the receipt OF three
fine pictur,s, ~'ndsomely framed,
presented by Mrs. j. II. Rand who will
leave soon for California. These weru
the portraits OF John G. Whittier, viii b
goes to tbs Grammar Department, L.
w. Longfellow, to the Intermediate De-
partment and James Russell Lowell. to
the Primary Department.
Both teachers and pupils are highly
pleased with these toEsns OF remem-
brancs and desire to express their thanks
to Mrs. Rand for her generous gift
which is highly appreciated by all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
DEPOT HorrL-CIark x Green Proprie.

DEPOT HoTEL-CIark x Green Proprie-
s tors.
Wm Rouren, Mrs E TremeWsn, J
George, James Clancy. Austin; l. G
Mann, Salt Lake, Thos Lovelock, LIP
Ellis, Tu-carora; WIN ID Roch, Jos
L~owenstein. f A Fletcher. s F.; G l.
BHche, Idaho; il Houeyman; Wells;
Geo Pullman, Chas Biggs. Fl Fetter-
man.
n Finncgan. Richard Isaacs. NJ Bren-
men, Philip B~astran, W @ Schofrld,
w U Tel Co; WIN Smiley, Deeth; ID f
Hooten, So Fork; J Il Naisbitt, II 81
Shattuck, VIM Hager, ] NJ Sabine, = +;
V II Nelson, Winnemucca; p Hansen,
Wells; p Foreman, Florence; J II
Whited, Nndsworth; A L Lewis, Ln-
mobile; G. II Derbyshire, Tru ,kee.
Geo II Dirc, Larry Reynolds, Geo A
Grant, Tuscnrora; w ] Black, Drc'h; N
Polk, Hnlleck; A Wilson, Fl Hnll,,k;
F Hcncyman, Glover Valley.
CA Brossimer, Bullion, Bullion; r
Butler & wife. White Rork; s Mnlnn-y,
Geo Pratt, T~nscarorn: II R Miller, w y
Writ, Council Bluffs; p L. Mayo, Ruby
Valley; Ii W Knowlton, Sucrumrnto-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
YIyESI mOTHI:HSt
%

BE YOUH OWN PHYSICIANi A
lady who for years suffered from dis.
trossing female complaints. w%crkucsscs.
rte. so common "a her sex. aud had
departed Of II cure, finally found rene.
dies which completely cured her. Any
sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the MD Of a physician.
From feelings Of gratitude ahc will send
fTo prescriptioDs-which cured her
md nh illustrated pamphlet entitled
"THE hTErrtSG SroHE TO lIgALrH,"
and full instructions, 'edicd. Address
with 3 cent Stnmpj, Mus. W. C..
HOLMES. GjS Broadway. N. Y. Name
tuiH pnnrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
Clara BELLE wins.

Judge Hunt rendered his decision
Thursday on the demurrer 10 the COM
plant in the suit brought by Mrs. Mo.
Donald TO recover 100000 damages
from her fHther-in-law for having Slien-
sied her husbands affections. The
Court overIuled tho demurrer. hence
DIR. Mcdonald will have TO meet the
charge made against him by his sons
wife. Clara Belle has won the frat heat
and tho next In to be determined by tho
Courts. Seneca Augustus Swnlm's
sweetheart plays for high stakes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
FroE. Saturdays Daily.l
SAL.MAGUNDI.

Another light fall Of snow last night.
Roller skating ut Freeman Hall to-
might.
10. Gardner ia making some repairs
for Iirckhart 4 Frorlich.
Very pleasant Winter weather. but
still nIl are not satisfied.
Regular meeting OF III" Board Of
County Commissioners next Monday.
H'gular meeting Elko Lodge No. IS,
i. o. o. +, at their Hall to
night.
Jerry Sheehnn. who has been on the
sick list for II couple OF d"ys, is better
tc-lay
Rain has been falling almost inces-
eai.tiy throughout California during the
present seek.
There are ncne SO deaf AS those
Who aren't here, " is the motto OF the
scandal mougcr.
Mrs &. Il. Wisemnn, who has been
visiting Mt Wells aud in CIoUcr Valley
for the past week, is expected home this
evening.
Sheriff Atwcil collected 1926 - for
licenses in this county during the
month Of November. a large per cent.
Of winch wa, for gaming license.
1t IL now thought that the safest and
most effective method Of getting rid Of
mu enemy il to rnticr him into Elko
county, Kill him and submit you case 10
IA Jury.
1t would seem Tint the American p"o-
Iir ARE never to lie allowed rest and
Irnce "f mind. The Anarchists have
teen hanged md buried, but next Mon
day Congress will be in session again.
W. o. Writ, Vice-FrcSident and
Treasurer Of she u. s: Masonic Benev
Client Association. Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. who is EN- route to California.
stopped over in town to-day to take in
the attractions Of OF ElkO.
BDston Globe Shirts are being ex-
ported from this country aud the won.
cu Of New York Vho make them get -
c'nts n dozen for doing il. woul Int ii
ho we'll for Great Britain TO adopt n
protective tariff asSnst the pnuper labor
OF New York;
Boston Globe john Sherman says
lac wants a fair cuuut Of votes III the
Southern States. Oh. oh. Honest John
have you forgotten 1861. when You
were q visiting Statesmen" and went
dawn ami got TIldcu's Southern vote
counted for Hayes?
Virginia Chroniclr:-Dlnine is writing
lis "T~enty Years in Comgrcss." 1t
was during his twenty years in Con
Rrcss that the Republicans gave way
the best portion of the public lands 10
railroad corporations. Wonder what
ho will say about it in his book?
We regret that an error occurred in
publishing the notice Of the death Of
tho child of kir. and Mrs James We'd
die Mt Fox Springs on November 2Sth.
Deceased was Alvin T.. Wcddlc. q boy.
ngod ! ycnIs 10 months aud - days.
Th" notice WAS published IA given us.
Hugh J. NOLAN. the talented young
Irish orator and newspaper correspond.
cni, who is now s%ojouruinf at Tuscarora.
has accepted mn invitation from citizens
Of that place to deliver a lecture on
The Future OF Nevada, and how the
Employer md Elnpllye can Work Hap.
PLY Together" Tho lecture will 10
doubt prove IA very entertaining one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
A Novel Buancss Calendar.

A most novel, convenient, and valua.
hls business oulsudnr for 1883 IL the
Columbia Bicycle Calendar md Stand,
just issued by the Pope Mig. Co, Of
Boston. Mass. In this calendar q new
departure has boon made, dcci dedIy
unique and different from any pre- vious
attempt In calendar construction. The
calendar proper il in form Of n rad
containing 500 leaves, one for each day
in the year, TO be tern OF daily. The
leaves are 5H by ga inches. and q pof-
ton OF each leaf IN left blank for memo.
randa, ~ arranged that the meinoran-
dun blank for any coming dry can be
turned 10 Immediately at any time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
california, the Land OF DIscov.
cries.
Elko. Nov. 81. lem,

Why will you lay awake nil night,
coughing, when that most effective,
agreeable California remedy. SANTA
ABLE. is the only guaranteed cure for
Consumption, Asthma and oil Bronchi-
al Complaints. Sold only in large bot
les, Mt 81 90. Three for SO so. FL
Muller will be pleased to supply you,
and guarantee relief when used ns d.
rccted. CALIFORNIA CAT.R.CURE
never fats to relieve Cntarrh or Cold in
the Head. Six months treatment.
81 90. BY mail, 81 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
R. of r. Election.

At the regular meeting Of Elko Lodge
No. 10, knights Of pyihias, held Thurs
dry evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
.. l.. Green, q. g; FL. Bilkcy. ".
O.; W. W. Rogers, Prelate; James
Brain. NJ. OF Ell. o. Brooks. NJ. Of f.;
G. II. Sproule, X. OF X. & s.; John
Hibbcts, 81. at A.; J. S. Gardner, Trus.
too.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
Fish I'm

We woul | again call tho attention OF
hose having dams, either in the Ham
BOLT or its tributaries. To the impor-
tHuce OF providing means, while the
water is low, for front to pass over such
distractions. II will require but little
time or expense 10 put in ladders which
will enable the Ash readily to pass over
such dams during the high wnters Of
Spring. We trust TINT this matter will
bu attended 10 M il will serve a good
purpose in stocking tho streams with
this desirable food Ash. We do no:
hesitate 10 any that anyone who will
provide efficient hth ladders NJ my OF
the dams above referred to will DO REIN.
bursed for my expense they may incur
by those residents OF Elko who take 30
much delight in piscatorinl sport. We,
for one, are willing TO bear n share oil
the expense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-11
An Absolute Cure.

Tho ORIGINAL ABIETISE OINTMENT /.
only put up In large, two-ounes tin boxes. and
q an absolute cure for old aor.s, Lu,n,.
wounds, chspped hands. aud al skin .,,,.
ttons. viii positively cure all kinds Of ui,..
hsS for the DIAGONAL ABIETINR uISr
MENT. Sold by y. y. Muller ~ As cent. ,,,
OF by mail 10 ecu :.